Singapore has reported on how they are targeting students for early treatment
of mental illness - which we consider an extremely well-informed decision;
the earlier that schizophrenia is treated (research suggests) the better
the outcome for the person and the lower the costs for society. One of
those rare "Win/Win" scenarios.
The story states that "CAMPUS counselors are quietly seeking out
students who imagine they are hearing voices, to assess whether they are
becoming psychotic or have other mental health problems.

Since the year began, counselors at the National University of Singapore
have been trying to identify early on students who may be psychotic, so
that they can get help and get well.

People with psychosis suffer from hallucinations and could develop schizophrenia.
Head of the Institute of Mental Health's (IMH) early psychosis intervention
programme Chong Siow Ann said: 'Students may have reservations about going
to see psychiatrists. So we go to identify the students.' 'A handful'
have already been identified on campus. Those who need treatment are referred
to the institute.

University students were targeted as psychosis tends to strike in the
early 20s.
Since the early intervention plan began in 2001, it has identified 569
patients."